davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
s1TIknAY. lUNR 10, lSal.

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1857
commencing RGl0 o'clock A, H., AZ the front door
al nc Court House Of tald county, tho following
described properly, that Y 70 say; All that tract o.
parcel Of and on wheeling creek ~ said Ohio
county, bounced aud described ~ follows, VIZ;
eCeE ia IinO with Ile present hedge lenC0 bound
me Inc land formerly owned by William Tallanl
M Afterwards by Beverly ~, EOti IN trust for
Helen O., the vile Of John i, GllchrlSt, which
stSIe il corner oil said Land; thence 70, With aud
from aid hedge south OF cast - 6O'lO1 poles TO q
ttAFe on The bank Of ia!d creek altoa corner oiSald
isnd heidi III trust u aforesaid for Helen I, Gilchtiiti
and thence Gown BAId creek with tho tleAnden
thpTuOl7 ~ gSlCO poles TO- tbs beginning contain
;Vv illlF acres, three FOOdS aud thiTty.tHo peTChes,
IH6fc or lesS, together with all the right, tlle and
~inteIe8iO OF said parties Of tut trbt part In aud 70 the
crek where II GlndsO OF bounds said llnd, being the
SAno properly conveyed 70 said hREHaretLA. U,
NC(abO by y 4 Hose, trustee 6y Geed dated may
y, ISL, and Of record III SAID Clerks oulce III decd
book u, pages Stand ~.
Title u believed 10 DO perfect, but selling a.
tr1iIeC | shall only convey such title ~ d vested
In ME by GAId deed Of tiuAt.
TERIs UF BALK-OnelhITd oil the purchase
money and bs much moro Is the purchaser may
elect 10 ray, In cash on tie day Of sale, the residue
In " equal II ttRllmCng Ut one aud two yeats 70
1vectlVetY, with Interest from day Of sale, the puF'
SGSer 10 gIye notes iOr tho deferred iuslllmenB
with security approved By the trustee, and the
die 10 b. retained until payment In full, o., At the
option Of the puTChNoF, v deed Of trust 10 DO given
Noon tho property " secure tho deferred Install
IenA. Thod, oHklEN, 1fnEleo,
W, H. HLLLEN, Aucti0neer.
lhe uHdeRigncd desiring that the property
above mentioned may hell for ~ much % possible,
plIGiAeE, hObhhE A. McUAbE,
'mVl7 N, U, McCAbE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

Adams ExpreES-,....lA Northern Paoiac..,.. 8qE
American EpreSs,.ll9 do prelered,,,,,.. 6Jts
Canada aoutheFn.,. 69k,QhleaRoGN N, W,"..l2GS
Central PRplaGr,,.,,, t0Hl do preletred
Chesapeake u Ohio, IHINeW fork CentrSi, .ilSG
do tnt preierred,- 10 lohio g Mississippi. ~,
do BecondI.,.,,...", SKI do p%reierTed,',.,, or
O., O., q. 4 I.,.,,.,,.,., & Pacific MRlL,,.,,.,,, 68k
Denver d B, G."..., 8lHl RtSbpBh..,."...,,..,lb3
Erie, ,..,.,.,,,,,,,.,,. .,., 81 Reading ,,,,.,,,,,,, blk
do pEeieFred.,,, 78klSt. L, kB, F,"" IlS
Fort Wayne, .,,,.,..,,l bl do pFelerred,,.., NJ
KanSRl 4 Te3Rl. ,,..,. glki do tHt preferred. lis
Lake Erie 4 ReSt,., "a 10, N, 4 ST Paul., 9Sk
Lake Shore ,,,...,,.,.,. gTAl do leFtad,,.,,,l96
Louisville q NASH, 67%ITexaS 4 Pacific, .,,,, 9Sk
l., n, 4, d O,,.,,,.,,,,, GHlunlon Pacific, ..,,,,,, a.
Mem, 4 Cha, ,..,,,,, 81 United States Exc, 6Sk
Michigan Central. e3AlW, 81, l. 4 P.,,,..., %
Missouri Pacific ,.,..,,l egk do preferred, .,,.,, S6H
Nah. d hRt,.,,,...., &lkI RellR'FGhgo Rr..,.lS2
New Jersey Central, AIWestem uni0n,,.., ny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
MEDICAL.
m, MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS

viii euro Diseases Of the KIdneys, Gravel, elect,
atfi6lurUl, and. oil Urinary aud UfelhEAl Diseases,
EefVOulhnd Phy6ical Debility, Seminal weakness,
t6N oil Vlgof, Premature Decline IN Man, Early
cc8Cs, DO, syphilis Ia all Ia forms tota throat
and tiosO, til6pfg. OfuptllnN, bot0iulR, lettef, EAlt
theum, aud all blood and GGln diseases, Female
Weakness speedily CURED. Qol0ffheA cured In
By 3 !. BouklNd, DfusuiEt Sont by mali scaled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
AtNlght

A good thing to Try on a Og-onbOllc
noap.-Puok.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
MONDAY.

Rev W l. Wooten preached splendid
sermon at Ebenezer last Sunday morning.
"A big singing at Mr.. p Durham's last
Sunday afternoon.
"A very successful effort is being made
to organize young man prayer meeting
at MONDAY We hope the young men
will take a sincere interest in it.
-DIED-At the residence of Mr. BIS
Smiths on the 18th inst Mr. William Dunn.
We learn that Mr. G l. Fowler wife
and daughter, Miss Sallie, are anticipating
a trip to Salt Springs soon where they will
spend few weeks.
Our bachelors have q peculiar fancy
for a road cart" but since some of the
Misses ride reluctantly with them, thew
would probably be glad to exchange for
buggies.
Quite pleasant croquet party at Mr.
James Gaults on the afternoon of fthe 18th
inst.
Mr. P N Fuller is now occupying his
new dwelling.
There is al Sunny Plain very inter
estlng debating society with Mr. Berry Reese
President. Meetings held each Saturday
evening beginning at clock. All invit-
ed
No Sunday School at MONDAY next
Sabbath, in favor OF preaching at Benson's
school house at II a m and s p III by Rev
DR. Dean.
We are glad to know that Mr. Berry
Iippin, who was brought home e few days
ago from Coosaville, quite unwell, is now
convalescing. CRICKET.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
KeNAeSAW.

Misses Mary and Ida Cox started for
their home in Gassyille Ark, last Monday.
Mr.. T. W. Reynolds and wife, OF At
lanta, spent Sunday in our village.
Miss Mamie Lou Granting, of Mariet
ia, spent last week with relatives here.
Miss Laura Dunn, of Smyrna, visited
the Misses Gibson last Sunday.
Miss Annie Cox returned to her home
in Austell Sunday.
MIR. j. W. Bennett, Jr, has returned
from Dahlonega where he has been attend
ing college.
Miss Nola Gibson spent part of last
week with Miss Laura Dunn in Smyrna.
One of Marieta's young men attended
the singing last Sunday, but sent his card to
his girl too late.
Owing to sickness near New Salem, the
choir made u poor turnout Sunday but
those who came did well. Hope they will
try it over.
The ordination of Rev John F. Cox, to
the gospel ministry will take place at the
Baptist church at IL o'clock a. m on Sat
urdaS before the third Sunday in July.
The croquet party at +. H. Cox's last
Saturday afternoon was a success.
Mrs, George Gibson gave our young
ladies and gentlemen dance last Thursday
evening, but let me tell you, it was warm to
dance.
There is considerable sickness in the
surrounding country. ELI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
SMYRNA,

The exercises at Prof r. D. Power 8
school last Friday night have never been
excelled in our village. He Is one who
feels as deep interest in the laudabe occu.
patton he has chosen and not only his
friends and patrons but the six hundred
present at the exhibition given are unani-
nous in their good opinion of the man and
his school. For four hours we had excel
lent renditions of the grave and gay, both
in prose and poetry, enlivened by songs at
proper intervals. We would gladly men
ton names but it would render this notice
of our very pleasant affair too long So
blessing and praising all who took part in
it we close by thanking the journal for its
courtesies
A district Sunday school meeting will
be held at Bold Spring next Sabbath Come
and encourage the good work
DR.. Hurts genial face is lighting up
the countenances OF his many friends here
Miss Matte Sue Hunt has returned to
her home after pleasant visit to her friends
here
Rev. A. G. Dempsey is getting TO be a
boss farmer. His corn and cotton speaks
out loudly TOR him.
"A good congregation listened attentive
" to Rev. Mr. Bakers excellent sermon.
He is much beloved in our village.
# u
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
LOST MOUNTAIN.

We sent two representatives to the
Teachers Examination on the 10Th inst.
Prot j, j. McElreath, of Cherokee and
Mrs C. L. Smith, of Gainesville are visit
ing their father MI John McElreath.
There will be no preaching at the Bap-
fist church on next Sunday, on account Of
the Baptsts having TO attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Hardage at the Camp Ground.
There is several cases of illness in the
community
We are glad 10 learn that the SANDER
ous report on Mr. Joshua jackson is entire
ly false. Mr.. jackson was long citizen OF
oar community, and was respected by all
who knew him He is now in Texas and
his friends here are very glad to learn that
the calnmnus report is untrue People
should never engage in circulating defama-
tory reports on anyone without they know
tiDeu " te true ALoUsVADE SEE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
ROSWELL.

The weather is dry and unusually hot.
The thermometer stood at 80 three hours 10
the shade Oh last Sunday.
Mrs. Sophie Coleman, the little son of
Mr.. James Hampton, an infant child OF Mr..
s NJ Voss, Miss Nancy Parks and Mr. WI
Bentley ex-Ordnary of Forsyth county, all
died in this place the past week. Frank
Mitchell, young man about - years old
died at his fathers, Mr. John Mitchell, on
Willeo Sunday morning, was buried at vii.
leo cemetery Monday
Prof. Atkins and family are visiting rel.
atives and friends in Newton county during
vacation.
Mr.. John o. Parks and Elder L. NJ.
Ball are quite sick.
We have four doctors in town.
Mrs A Smith died on last Monday.
She had lived to a very old age.
Mr. John CAN'T and his charming
daughter Miss Emma, visited friends in
town Sunday last.
We have three Sunday schools in town
all well attended.
The holiness meeting has dispersed,
we hope, with good results. REPORTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
FOR SALE.

am offering for sale the place on which
! live, seyen-eights Of mile from the square.
on the most popular street, leading from
town, containing % acres, eight OF which is
extra good, dry meadow land. The place
is well watered. two never failing branches
running through it and is well adapted for
a dairy farm. The house, six rooms, ia Sit
uated in natural grove Of two acres and in
good repair Out houses, stables, crib good
orchard OF select fruit, water extra good
and all well fenced with plank. II is con
sidered the handsomest located place sur,
rounding Marietta
Also sixty acre farm, under high state
Of cultivation. underdraned and well-ter.
raced, With good young orchard and vine.
yard, 20 acres well.timbered The farm h
west OF Dr. Alstons. For completeness of
titles, reference is made to Col. r. Y. Fol
Lspa, Gm ", CGELAyp.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23

One advantage of living in the
South is found in the opportunity to
breathe fresh air all the time. Up
North the houses are built so tight
that from October until May one
must breathe more or less heated
air If the condensed breath collect
ed on the cool window-panes of a
room where number of persons
have been assembled be burned, a
smell OF singed hair will show the
presence Of organic matter, and if
the condensed breath be allowed to
remain on the windows for few days,
it will be found, on examination by
microscope, that it is alive with ami
malculG. 1t is the inhalation of air
containing such putrescent matter
which causes half the sick headaches,
and other ailment from which North
ern people suffer so much more than
Southrons. Here in Dixieland
one needs fire only one or two
months three, at most-and then
only in open CRATES, The houses are
built with an eye to ventilation, and
one constantly gets fresh air nolens
roleRS. - Dire.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
Cobb County Sunday School Association

Will hold its annual meeting at the Ma
rietta Camp Ground Tuesday 10Th and
Wednesday the Goth of July. Tuesday
will be for delegates to transact the business
and Wednesday will be children s :, day. We
hope every school will send delegates land
every school will take part Gin the school
exercises on Wednesday. We will have
good speakers Wednesday. Let everybody
come.
VIM. PHILLIPS W. L. SESSIONS.
President Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
THE PLODnING ROY.

1t has passed into proverb, says
the Savannah News, that the bright
est men in college are not often the
most successful in after life. The
plodder may be the butt of his pro-
fession and college mates, but he Of
ten lives to redeem himself and to
take high rank among those who di-
rect the world s affairs. In a Geor-
gia college, good many years ago,
there was student who seemed un-
able to learn anything. During his
first term he was derided by his pro-
lessons and his fellow students, and
when he failed to rise into higher
class he was advised by his friends to
hire himself to farmer as plowboy.
He refused to accept the advice, say
ing that he had entered college with
the attention Of obtaining diploma
and that nothing less would satisfy
him. He was five years working for
what he wanted, and when success
finally rewarded his efforts he rank
ed lowest Of his class. To-day no
other Georgian holds higher posi-
ton as an educator or thinker. His
works on philosophical and ethical
subjects are widely known. lie is
besides one Of the most highly hon
ored members OF the faculty of one of
the leading universities of the coun-
try.
Those who laugh at the plodders
should remember the fable of the
hare and the tortoise. College pro-
fessors who have had long experience
ought to know that most OF the
chances are in favor Of the plodders,
and they ought also to know that
very much that is worth knowing is
learned by observation. What is OBJ
tanned from the text is the smallest
part Of a mans education
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
HISTORY OF THE TN GA. REGIMENT.

Editors Journal: As the approaching
reunion Of the Seventh Georgia Regiment
at Powder Springs may excite some interest
among your readers will give little syn
opsis Of its organization and history. The
regiment was mustered into service in AT
lanta, May 29th 1861 and was composed of
the following companies: Company A from
Coweta county; company B, Atlanta com
pany c, Paulding county; company D,
Powder Springs, Cobb county; company f,
Dekalb county; company +, Carroll coun-
ty company g, Heard county; company
Il, Roswell, Cobb county; company |, Ma
rietta, Cobb county; company X, Atlanta
The officers of the regiment were, l.. J.
Gartrell, Colonel; J. S. Cooper, Lieut.. Col ;
John Dunwoody Major
The regiment was part of Anderson Brig
ade, Hoods Division, Longstreet's Corps, Of
the army of Northern Virginia Ii was in
the first and second battles Of Manassas;
the seven days fghdngaround Richmond at
Antletam at Gettysburg; in the Wilderness;
the fighting at Petersburg, besides many
other smaller engagements. The winter of
% and I'll was spent in East Tennessee
where the regiment Was in a number of en-
gagements, among them the charge on the
works at Knoxville. 1t was in the surren
der at Appomattox. The officers ut the
surrender were G'H CaHSichael Colonel;
NJ X. Altman, Lieut. Col, and John + XII
ser, Major Col. Francis S. Barlow was
killed while carrying the flag Of the 18th
Ga Regiment and was borne from the field
by j. F. Lndley and Jesse Dobbs of com
pany D. W. A. McELREArH.
Lost Mountain, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
AUSTEIL.

The announcement Sunday last of the
death of Miss Leila johnson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P johnson, caused feel.
ing of the deepest sadness to pervade the
circles in which she was known and her
many friends freely expressed their heart
telt regrets and deep sympathy for the be-
reaved parents. This most estimable Young
girl was only budding into sweet woman
hooi, when the decree of the Allwise went
forth to call her hence She was lust in
her sixteenth year, and was the jewel Of her
parents. She frequently assisted her father
IN his mercantile business, and was indeed an
exceptional smart girl and their only child
What proud legacy she leaves to her pa
rents and friends She was converted and
joined the Christian church at the age OF
twelve, and has been consistent member
since ever striving to initiate the example
Of the precious Saviour. whose cross she had
undertaken TO bear. What a source of last
ing joy to these fond parents hearts to know
that she was prepared for the journey across
the Jordan that there awaiting her is the
reward promised to the faithful servant
How comforting to her friends to know that
while she is gone, yet not forgotten; that
she is only asleep in Jesus, and await their
coming What great lesson this should
teach those she has left behind. Only two
weeks ago her gay laughing face was seen
on the streets cOmmingling with her friends
but disease, that knows no one, came, and at
one tell swoop Frustrated her on a bed of
sickness she rallied, and many. when they
saw her up Sunday the 18th inst, felt re-
heved, hoping she would soon be entirely
restored But alas relapse then death,
the mighty leveler of the whole race came :;
his visit was speedy, only one other short
week, and this beautiful young life was
closed, nipped in the bud but be We also
ready like her, and when the command for
you to come up higher, is given, you like
her can peacefully pass through the pearly
gates into the new Jerusalem, where you
will find her awaiting and singing songs OF
praise
There is place, happy place,
A holy Heaven where
The pure in heart shall see his face
And dwell forever there.
The funeral services were conducted by
Kew. a. Perdue in very impressive
manner, beautifully alluding to her chris
tan life as an example for others guidance.
and also the great necessity Tor each and
all to be ready for that summons from
which there is no escape, and the great i'm
por'ance to be always prepared. Her re-
mains were inferred in the town cemetery
and were followed to their last resting place
by a large crowd, as she was universally
loved by all who knew her
May the sad closing of this young life
reap rich harvest for the Masters
cause. extend my deepest sympathy and
coincidence to the bereaved parents and
may they find sweet comfort from the never
failing fountain, in this the darkest hour of
their life although bowed down in grief
may their faith be so strengthened that they
will receive the mysterious dispensation Of
the Advise, and truly say, Thy will, oh
Father, not ours, be done. JI.R.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23

Mrs. Cleveland was never trained
to the work Of a milking maid. But
she has an honorable ambition to
learn all the useful arts of her sex,and
she thought she would milk COW
the other day in New York State.
Unfortunately she took her position
on the wrong side of the animal, and
then she tugged brayely at the udder
without drawing one drop Of milk.
The COW got wearied, worried and
disguised, and at last, having no re
gard for the Presidential dignity, she
kicked the bucket away and turned
her back upon the fair aspirant to
the honors of a dairy maid. This is
the first time that Mrs. Cleveland
has got on the wrong side Of sub
ject, and her first Notifying failure
since she became the Presidents
wife. This idea occurs that the COW
was a David 3. Hill COW, and that
tie catatrophe was an arranged omen
to show that Clevelondism is not pop.
uIsr il New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23

Editors Journal-As a stranger | ask a
favor through the medium of your columns:
] have recently purchased place which is
crossed by the NJ & G R5R. The cattle
guard has been removed thus throwing nv
pasture lot open to the commons and com
polling me to find other pasturage for NV
stock. FThey removed the cattle guard with
out consulting me and refuse to replace it
and give no reason for virtually deprivinp
me of part Of my farm. Will some of YOUR
numerous readers who are familiar::with the
ways OF this country and OF the NJ Z n G r
r. advise what course to pursue and obhge
LEWIS SPAuLDING.
Marietta, June IL, 1887.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
NEW SALEM,

Mrs. Zacharia Smith died on the 18th
inst, aged % years.
Mr.. Lummie James has returned home
quite sick
Rain is much needed.
The thresh has been in this section,
Wheat is not as good as expected.
We are not in the rear of Smyrna and
Lost Mountain We have cotton knee high
and corn silks.
C W. Hardage is nearing his 8lst year
and plows and hoes all day. Pack.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
An Old Citizen Speaks.

Mr. j. NJ Norris an old resident of Rome
Gasays that he had been badly troubled
with Kidney Complaint for great many
years and with Eczema for three years; at
gan taking Electric Bitrers and amounting
Salve. This treatment afforded him great
relief and he strongly recommends Electric
Btters to all who suffer with Kidney Com
plants. or needs Blood Purifier. Sold by
), L. WHSghI.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23

James Nolan, an eccentric bache-
Tor of kearney, n. j., was taken Sc
riously i'll early last week, and the
physician that was called to attend
him vainly tried TO get him to relieve
himself Of a heavy pair of trousers
he had on. The probable reason of
his refusal was developed when he
died on Wednesday, and notes, mon
ey and evidences of Indebtedness
amounting to nearly $4,000 were
found in his pockets.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
A CARD FROM UNION CHAPEL.

The lady managers of the entertainment
given on the l4th inst, for the benefit OF
Union Chapel desire TO return their most
grateful thanks to all, who so kindly and
cordially assisted them. To the ladies' and
gentlemen, who so pleasantly aided in pre-.
pairing the entertainment and to those who
attended 1t and gave their indulgent atten.
tonic their admirable stage managers
who lifted heavy burden from their shout.
ders to the friends, who have several me 4
assisted them in many ways, Mr. Hirsch
MIR. Gilbert, Mr. Wilson, Mr.. Leake and
Mr. McClatchy, always ready to aid and
comfort. BE not weary in well doing
The good work will soon be completed, and
the seed sown may bring forth fruit when
the kind donors are reaping the reward OF
the cheerful giver Their thanks, too, TO
the liberal Editors, who are always willing
to give the cheering word and kindly no
tice One and all, accept the right hand OF
good fellowship and wishes that the bless
ings be returned an hundred fold.
The pecuniary success was most encour
aging and will be an inducement to try
again when another cool wave from our
Northern friends arrives To Mr. George
W. AChilds. Of the Philadelphia Ledger,
We are greatly indebted for most beautiful
large Bible Inscribed, Presented to Tn.
ion Chapel, lrwinton, Ga, by George W,
Chids We are under obligations to our
friend, Mr. H. A. Beach, now one Of the
neighbors and workers OF Union Chapel, for
kindley calling the attention Of this phian-
thropst to our need.
40 uno disco omnes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23

President Cleveland gave his as
sent for the return to the Southern
States the Confederate flags captured
during the war This raised such a
howl among the Northern folks, that
the President suspended his order
and left the matter to be determined
by Congress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23

The sinking cave, six miles south
east of Rochester, Mo-, is one of the
greatest natural curiosities in Cen
trail Missouri. The cave has three
channels, extending each mile un-
derground. Where the two side
chambers branch out from the middle
is pool OF water, said to be fathom-
lesS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
To the Public.

| have sold my Hardware, Stove and Tin
business to Nr. f. P, Dobbs. and hope that
the liberal patronage extended me in the
past will be continued with my successor in
the future All those indebted 10 me will
please make settlement at once. will be
found at the same old stand for the next
sixty days. Very truly. yours
A. NJ DOBBS.
Marietta, Ga, June Goth 1887.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23

Three murderers were hanged in
Georgia last Friday. John Smith,
in Heard county; Jacob Leggett in
Tatnall county and Fred Morgan in
Jefferson county.